The world wants safety in the wake of the financial crisis, so ignore all the talk about Bitcoin, gold or the Chinese Renminbi replacing the U.S. dollar as the world's reserve currency in the foreseeable future, says Eswar Prasad, author of "The Dollar Trap". The Fed's tapering is exposing problems in emerging market economies, says Prasad, but the currency crises in Argentina and Turkey won't cause a global panic because these countries do not have significant external debt anymore.

While bitcoins may be rising in popularity there are still only a handful of brick-and-mortar stores to spend the new digital currency. EVR Lounge, a bar in midtown Manhattan wants to change that. They began accepting bitcoins as payment a few weeks ago. We thought it would be fun to see how the technology works and turn some bitcoins into a round of drinks so we bought 50 dollars in bitcoins and headed uptown. EVR Lounge started accepting bitcoins as payment a few weeks ago.

Critics call virtual currency, or bitcoin, a libertarian fantasy that can never really work. But optimists are diving deep into the modernization of money. Janet speaks with community members who use it daily.

Kevin Noblet, who leads WSJ.com's Wealth Adviser team, shares some thoughts about the challenge advisers face in coping with the Federal Reserve's tapering plans, the new money-back guarantee Schwab is offering to advice customers and how to help clients avoid job burnout.

Other Advice Videos

In Chapter 19 of 23 in his 2014 Capture Your Flag interview, environmental advocate Andrew Hutson answers "At This Moment in Your Life, Where Are You Seeking Advice and Coaching?" Hutson shares three resources he uses for advice and coaching. First and foremost, he relies on his wife for advice giving and attentive listening. Second, he builds mentor relationships in and out of work to provide role modeling and feedback. Third, he works with an executive coach to gain insight on management.

In Chapter 13 of 20 in his 2014 Capture Your Flag interview, creative director and marketing agency co-founder Jason Anello answers "How Have You Learned to Give Better Advice When People Ask You for Help?" Anello shares how giving better advice is to spend more time truly understanding the question you are asked rather than simply sharing what you did when faced with a similar situation. He finds putting himself in the other person's shoes - showing empathy - helps the advice conversation.

In Chapter 20 of 23 in his 2014 Capture Your Flag interview, VICE Media Chief Digital Officer Mike Germano answers "How Have You Learned to Give Better Advice When People Ask You For Help?" Germano shares how advice requests can often be asks for other things, including asking for money. He also learns to know when not to give advice - including unsolicited advice - and instead help others make their own decisions. Mike Germano is Chief Digital Officer at VICE Media.

In Chapter 17 of 20 in her 2014 Capture Your Flag interview, author and food writer Cathy Erway answers "How Have You Learned to Give Better Advice When People Ask You for Help?" Erway shares how it is important to resist temptation to give advice on topics where you may have a personal agenda. Instead, she finds it better to be patient and try to filter away personal or selfish bias to focus on the person asking for advice. Cathy Erway is an author, food writer, copywriter and radio show host.

In Chapter 18 of 20 in his 2014 Capture Your Flag interview, entrepreneur Phil McKenzie answers "How Have You Learned to Give Better Advice When People Ask You For Help?" McKenzie prefaces his willingness to give advice with the fact that knowledge he shares is based on his own circumstances experience. This brings context to the conversation and prevents him from coming across as judgmental or biased. Philip L. McKenzie is the Founder of Influencer Conference, a global content platform.

In Chapter 14 of 19 in his 2014 Capture Your Flag interview, business coach and public speaker Jullien Gordon answers "How Have You Learned to Give Better Advice When People Ask You For Help?" When asked for advice, Gordon finds it helpful to start by asking questions and not giving answers. This helps him shift his model for personal development from a "let me teach it to you" approach to providing others space to come up with their own answers. Jullien Gordon is a business coach & consultant.

In Chapter 5 of 16 in his 2014 Capture Your Flag interview, Internet entrepreneur Anatole Faykin answers "How Have You Learned to Give Better Advice When People Ask You For Help?" Faykin shares how giving friends' advice is both a privilege and a pleasure. He notes that giving advice is tough, as often a friend is looking to have a listener and to vent rather to actively seek out feedback. Faykin works to discern those who want to vent from those who actually want advice and answers.